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FYI

Coleman Hell's Latest Track Takes On Mental Illness

The platinum-selling pop artist candidly explores his struggle on "Manic," a track with an accompanying video released to coincide with Bell Media's 'Let's Talk' Day.

 Coleman Hell's Latest Track Takes On Mental Illness

By FYI Staff

Hit pop artist Coleman Hell has premiered "Manic," a new song and a video tied to coincide with Bell's Let's Talk Day (Jan. 31).


A press release explains that "the song is his most deeply personal work to date and speaks to Coleman’s ongoing struggle with mental health. He hopes to shed some light on something many people struggle with on a daily basis."

Describing "Manic," Hell says he initially wrote it for himself. "It was an attempt to articulate my emotions, but now I think I owe it to anyone else going through a similar situation to release it into the world. Hopefully, it will help validate the feelings of others and give them a new perspective.”

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He acknowledges that the onset of depression in 2017 meant “I spent half that year in bed.” After realizing the need for professional help, he started therapy, withdrew himself from social media and spent the next six months working on himself. ‘Manic’ is meant to be "a realistic snapshot of how it feels to be affected by mental illness."

Hell is currently working on new music, with a sophomore album expected sometime in 2018.

His debut LP Summerland went gold, and his breakthrough single “2 Heads” was the most played song on Canadian radio in 2016. It went 4x Platinum in Canada, Gold in the US, and has exceeded over 100 million streams on Spotify.

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Media

New Bill Aims to Increase SODEC's Funding to Support Music and Culture in Quebec

Bill 108 aims to make SODEC a leading investor in the cultural sector by granting an additional $200M to invest into projects.

The SODEC (Society for Developing Cultural Enterprises) could be getting a boost in Quebec.

The ADISQ (Quebec Association for the Recording, Concert and Video Industries) announced its support of a new bill proposed by Quebec Culture Minister Mathieu Lacombe on Wednesday (May 28) which seeks to increase SODEC's funding.

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